davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
TEX SALT LAKE HERALD. FRIDA Y. SEPTEMBER 30 1887

Presbyterian friends must confess tina
the majority is largely on the side of
the Catholics. FfVE4g
In the estimation OF most people the
centennial commission did quite right
in inviting Cardinal Gibbons to par
ticipate in the celebration. The
Cardinal stands at the Il of
the most numerous religious ,ody
in merica, and the members o. hat
church have been behind no others in
patriotism and devotion to the Consti-
tuition. They have stood by and up
held the sacred instrument from the
first, and to-day, if the Constitution
were in danger. no religionists would
shoulder their guns and rally to its pro.
lection more enthusiastically than
these same Catholics who and whose re.
ligion are insulted by this attack on the
big minded, big-hearted Cardinal Glib
bons. The Presbyterian editor will do
himself and his church no good by his
course in this matter. He will simply
call attention to fanaticism and a spirit
of intolerance which should have no
place in a country where all men are
free to embrace and practice any reli-
gion they may prefer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN FANAT1oIsM

Now the Presbyterians of Philadelphia
have been offended; or, perhaps, it
would be stating the matter more cor
rectly to say that the editor of their
newspaper organ has had his feelings
hurt. He feels that he has been in
suited, and he wants everybody else
outside the Catholic Church to feel the
same. The cause for the commotion is
found in the fact that Cardinal Glib
bons, at the solicitation of the Consti-
tutional Centennial Commission, took
part in and offered a prayer at the re-
cent celebration in the City of Brotherly
Love. The editor of the Presbyterian
Journal, so far as reported, has not
had fit over the business, but he con-
fesses that his Protestant blood boils,',
and declares that the commissioners
"had no right to sell out and humilate
this Protestant city and this Protestant
nation" and says ''if they were
hoodwinked or acted from ecclesiastical
ignorance, they should confess their
error" All of which is is in spirit OF
narrow fanaticism unworthy a Chris
tian, and sugg astive of religious intol-
erance not at all in keeping either with
the idea which was apparent in the
founding of Philadelphia and in the
organization and establishment of the
nation. We are not so certain that
Philadelphia is Protestant City" or
that this is a, Protestant nation but
we are certain that neither should oe
spoken of as Protestant in the sense
that it will be understood as offensive 50
Roman Catholics. The Catholics have
quite as good right in this country as
the Presbyterians, and as to the divinity
and merits of the too religious, our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
His Last Request.

And rs this to be the end?" said the
deeply enamored travelling man to the
beautiful young lady who kept the
BOOKS for one of his regular customers
in the little inland town.
ut is Mr.. McThompson, she replied.
II can never be anything 10 you BUT q
friend"
Then" said the drummer, with
tremulous voice and q face of ashy
paleness. at only remains for me to
say IaieWen l snail De here again" he
consulting his memorandum
cook with rapidly Re covering self pos
session, lin thirty days, with full line
of samples in millinery and dress g. DDS
Save me your orders, please. Good
afternoon "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30

-. - - a q [.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
the people of Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
not possible by any other line.
among q few of the numerous points of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are its
twotrains g day of DAY COACHES,w which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
RUOm CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal OF which can not be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific BY. connect In Onion Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern BY.
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnad, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
ifyou wish the best accommodation. All
t cket agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HUGHITT, Z. P. WILSON,
Gent Manager. Genl Pass Agent.
J. d. YOUNG, chicago.
Travel ing Pass. Agent,
At the q. P. Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets. Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY subscription prize in
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid.
TIE SEHI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price. IN advance,
$2Oo per year; six months, LOO, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per dnnum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
Warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30

do AMERICANS enjoy lfe?" asks a
Philadelphia contemporary. Only in
Philadelphia could such question be
asked,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-30
The Ladies' Problem

Ladies who are not beautiful naturally
desire TO become so. and those who pos
sess the charm are equally DESTROYS to
prolong its stay. The question is, as TO
The means. rGLENE's SULPHUR SOAP"
solves the problem nationally. 1t diff
fuses over the complexion a transpar-
ency and smoothness of porcelain
which the faIrest of her sex might de-
sire, and its effects are more permanent
than those of any of the deleterious cos
metics in use 1t gives to the face
latural life-like tinge, removing every
blemish. and it has the great merit of
being purely vegetable preparation.
beware of cOunte; fei's. See that &c.
n. CRiTTENToN, PROPRIETOR is printed
on each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by druggists at % cents;
three cakes, 60 cents. Attention is also
invited to "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" which, as regards durability and
b illiancy of color, has certainly no
equal on this side of the Atlantic.
H ACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Prize 25 and so
cents. For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'s
Drug Store. Is
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptberia
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. O
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
CATS POOL THEIR ISSUES.
Each Assists the Other in Bringing Up
Her Family.
From the Cape Ann Breeze.

From the Cape INN Breeze.
For some days it has been known that there
were kittens of very tender age in the hay in
George B. Shepherds stable in the rear of his
store, but such number of kittens as were dis
covered on the removal of a bale of hay none
had expected to see. There were dozen of
them snugly slowed away in a nestrather
large number for any feline TO care for, it was
thought.
The problem was soon solved. It was found
that there was division of labor; in fact, three
cats had charge of this community. Sometimes
one cat would bring them food, and sometimes
another. Now one cat would be at home with
her happy family, which disported about her,
at times covering her person. again there would
be two cats enjoying the sport and next time,
perchance, all three would be there. 1t is pre-
sumed that these three cats are the mothers OF
the twelve Kittens but which particular kittens
are the descendants of each particular cat is
perhaps one of those thing which are not to be
found out, unless one is able to trace the family
resemblance. and of course that is not practl-
cable in those cases in which they look Just
like their papas.n
1t may be that this aggregation of families
may be common thing with cats, but never
heard of anything of the sort before, and none
with whom have talked on the subject is better
posted. If any one knows Of other instances
of this kind l should be pleased TO hear from
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
Debating a Sermon.

Edcd7d ECeret Hale Ia the Writer
If have exactly my own way like to adj
dress myself to the business of sermon-writjng
at a time when shall not be interrupted. even
for second, and when ! may write or dictate
with as nearly the conditions of public address
as possible. begin them, and make, as clearly
and distinctly as | can, in the very outset Of
what have TO say, statement Of nay object.
what expect TO prove or what have to tell
And, as have intimated, j am hurt and troubled
If, while | am engaged in doing this. a man
comes in who wants to talk 20 me about a nor
NAL school in Bertie-Rchards county, or abont
the education of widows at Thibet | like to
have a fair chance at that statement, and like
TO do this alone, with my own hand and my own
pen.
After this beginning, am perfectly willing to
work with an amenuensis, and, in fact gene
rally do. am disposed TO think that the habit
of using the voice in the composition of a ser.
mon is good one, as holding one TO the normal
conditions of the. sermon, which, as | said. are
the conditions of any simple public address. or
course man can train himself to do this when
he is writinIAlth his own hand; but if he is
walking up down the room with an intelli.
gent amenuensis he is, so TO speak, irving his
address in such way that he at least hears il
And the audience which is TO be has the advan.
tage that the very words which they listen To
have been already formed upon the ear, and
have reverberated upon the ear-dIuIn of some.
body a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Chippewa Tribe No. d, l. o. r. M;
Ancient Landmark Lodge No 231, f. A. NJ;
Savannah Cadets.
SPECIAL NoTlcEs-To the Bondholders of the
Savannah Schuetzen Gesellschaft; Closing to
Travel of Isle of Hope Causeway; AS to Crews
of Norwegian Bark Norma and German Bark
Meteor; To Consgnees per Schooner Charmer;
Hats at Jaudons.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Personal; Summer Resorts; Miscellaneous;
Educational-New England Conservatory Of
Music Boston
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE - Baltimore Steamship
Company.
LEGAL NOTICES Incorporation of Metropol-
itan Trust Association; In Bankruptcy.
Cow PEAS, Etc. S. McAlpin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. SMrTH-Good afternoon, Mr.. Robinson;
excuse my left hand.
Mr.. r. (who is deaf, and thinks she is allud-
LIE { ''N " e'''D'' 90 ''''''' III "
"WHo is that pretty girl you walked home
from church with last Sunday"
"Oh, she sings in the choir"
All, yes, | see; a chants acquaintance. y
MetroSe Journal.
JONES Have you family, Mr.. SMITH
SMITH have two daughters.
JoneS-Have yOu no sons?
Smith (sighing heavily II have no sons to per-
petuate my name. 1t will die with me.-TeraS
SQtingS
II WON'T believe anything can't EXPLAIN
viii you explain why some cows have horns
and others have Irot?"
Il mean | don't believe anything / can't see -
Have you ever seen your backbone?'-Rich-
nlond Religious Herald.
AS AN item of interest it might be stated that
a pile of strength that would reach half way to
the moon is wasted in this country every year
by people holding up hymn books in church who
don't know B fiat note from the howl of a
brindle cat.-Dakotd Bell.
BAscoMB Gust returned from Australia)-Well,
sir, what would you say If told you had seen
a snake out there that measures forty feet in
circumference and ninety three feet in length?
Darnley-I should sayZer-that Australia does
not produce good whisky.-Ihe Judge.
THE Journal of Education says: Never al
low child to use short pencil, lead or slate
1t spolS the handwriting" Pshaw! There's a
man in this office who has written constantly
with short pencils for thirty years, and he
writes about as well to-day as when he was
child.-SpytnGftetd UniOn.
NEIGHBoR-What beautiful hens youa have,
Mrs. Stuckup.
Mrs. Stuckup-Yes, they are all imported
fowls.
Neighbor-You don't tell me so! suppose
they lay eggs every day?
Mrs. Stuckup (proudly)-They could do so if
they saw proper but our circumstances are such
that my hens are not required to lay eggs every
day.-7eras Siftings.
81 WILL have tosowe you dime, - said Schuy-
Ter Jewett to the tobacconst as he bit the end
off a cigar. - A'
but haven't got confidence in you to that
extent. You Will have to leave that diamond
pin here collateral
That diamond pin is worth S150, and l
haven't got confidence in you to that extent"
replied Schuyler, as he stroed out into Austin
avenue putting his cheap cigar-TeraS Siftings
Mrs. DEBAGGs-John is overrun with business
cares just now. By the way, is Mr.. DeKaggs in
business?
Mrs. DeKaggs-Why, yes, deeply He told
me that yesterday he bought 1000 bales of cot
ton, 900 barrels of oil, and don't know how
many bushels of wheat
He must be doing large business Where
is his store?"
HE has no store He says he has the
goods on margin'-some sort of vessel, 1 pre-
sume''
Dear me, I'm so glad" PHILADELPHIA Call,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

Tho report of tho Board Of Visitors to the
State University contains much that is in
teres5ing Faculty and students are COM
znended for the high grade of scholarship
maintained, and the discipline is declared to
bo very good Since the Board is composed
of gentlemen well known for their learning
and honesty, the report may be considered
fair statement of the condition of the at
fairs at the University
The law makes it the duty of the board to
examine into the affairs of the Atlanta
University, the institution which the State
supports for the benefit of the negroes. The
report compliments the faculty and students
for the excellent work done during the past
term but calls attention to matter which
is Objectionable. 1t was found that white
students are received into the University.
Most of these are the children of mem
bers of the faculty. The board was
Informed, however, that it was the intention
of the faculty to admit all white students
that might apply, the purpose being to
break down the social barriers between the
two races. The Board expresses the opinion
that such course is illegal, the University
having been established solely for the bene-
fit of the negroes. The Governor will
doubtless direct the attention of the General
Assembly to the matter, but it is probable
that it can be settled only by the courts.
The laws of Georgia relating to public
schools distinctly provide that whites and
negroes shall be educated separately. As
the act establishing the Atlanta University
declares that the institution is solely for the
benefit of the negroes, the opinion of the
board as to the illegality of admitting white
students is doubtless correct. The State
does not appropriate $1,000 year to assist
in bringing about social equality. If the
members of the faculty of the At
lanta University feel that it
Is their mission to teach and
practice social equality they should do so
under different circumstances. In other
words they should try the experiment in a
private school supported by contributions
from those who favor social equality. The
whites of the State pay most of the $1,000
appropriated to the Atlanta University and
1T is very certain that they are opposed to
what has been going on in the institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
LORD, CAP'N, DON'T sHooTr
An Incident That Made the Darkey
Tremble Even the Next Day.
F,,o,, the NOr,ricb Bulletin

An Incident That Made the Darkey
Tremble Even the Next Day.
From the NortCicb Bulletin.
Norwich has no river police, but the Thames
river is more less infested by thieves, and the
captains of boats and barges often miss little
articles of value from their vessels. Of a recent
night some one boarded barge and cast off the
line. The captain did not like theidea of having
his boat set adrift while asleep, so he came to
town and bought horse pistol having made up
his mind to take care Of the thieves himself
The next night he stood guard and his vigilance
was rewarded by the appearance of a boat in
charge of two well-known colored individuals.
late in the night.
Just as one of them was quietly dipping his
pail into barrel of liquid paint on deck he felt
something cold touch his cheek, and tnrning
round cautiously to see what it meant. beheld
the Captain of the barge by his side. The thief
never moved, but yelled in tone of agony.
Lord, Cap'n don't yer shoot! I'll settle, cap'n
I'll settler
The Captain laughed at the fellows fear, gave
him bucket of the paint and told him ''to git
and to keep clear of the vessel hereafter"
The thief left in hurry, thanking his stars
that he had neither been killed nor arrested
The next day the Captain met the invader on
Water street, and accosting him, said: We'll,
how are you feeling today" Don't mention
it, Cap'n," replied the colored man, Use
trembling now. l never had the shakes like this
befO' -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
A Discouraged Short Hand Reporter.
From the Boston Transcript.

HfOW tue DOSJOb IFUHSCTlpL.
Shorthand reporters are common enough
now, and it is q far cry to the time when the
veteran, but still active, alert Warrington was
the only name that suggested itself when the
oddsounding word ''stenographer" fell on Bos-
ton hearing. AS the number Of shorthand
writer's has increased the charges have come
down, and every little job is competed for Not
long ago one of the State House force was ap-
preached by a rural statesman who wanted to
place himself on record for the satisfaction of
the Prohibitionists among his constituents
What II yer ask?" said Hon. wilkins Hay
seed.
twenty-five cents hundred words and 10c a
folio for writing out, d" was the prompt reply.
well, I won't take morn thousand words to
tell my folks where be ON this question When
you see me get up this afternoon, you Just
catch on an go ahead, and I'll pay the bill an
put the speech in our local paper
The time came; Hon. Mr.. Hayseed rose; the
reporter opened his trusty notebook and set his
pencil at work
Mr., Hayseed-Mr. President, if all the sobs of
anguish, If all the tears of despair were to be
agglomerated and distilled into one deadly
draught-
Here an envious Senator rose to a point of
order that there was no subject before the
Senate. The President ruled that the point was
well taken; Mr.. Hayseed subsidized, and the re-
porter remarked the shorthand business was
not Keeping him in pencils this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
Jacksonville's Motives Questioned.

JdCkSOuVlllSS h1OLlVeS lyu6SJlOn6O.
The Secretary of the Tampa Board of
Health, in letter to the New York Tribune
expresses great indignation at the action of
Jacksonville in imposing a quarantine upon
Tampa. He insists that the latter city is in
no danger of becoming infected from Key
West, not only because it is in a pine coun-
try, but, also, because it is kept in an ex-
cellent sanitary condition and precautions
are taken against the introduction of the
fever. He calls attention to the fact that
during previous epidemics at Key West free
communication was maintained with Key
West without any harmful results, and he
does not, therefore, apprehend any danger
this year when a strict quarantine is main
tanned against both that place and Havana.
The main point which he makes is that
Jacksonville was influenced to quarantine
against Tampa, not because of any fear of
the fever, but to injure the latter place in
the estimation of Northern people. Last
winter, he says, Northern visitors did not
stop in Jacksonville as they had done in
previous years, but went at once to South
Florida Jaclzsonville's hotels were empty.
while those of Tampa were crowded.
Doubtless the secretary of the Tampa
Board of Health is very sincere in what he
says, but it can hardly be probable that
Jacksonville, in the course she has pursued
in this fever matter, was influenced by the
motives which he attributes to her. There
may have been no necessity for establishing
a quarantine against Tampa. There is GER
tatnly no case of infectious disease there, and
there are good reasons for hoping there will
be none. If it had not been for the fact that
Tampa has direct communication with both
Havana and Key West no quarantine, in
all probability, would have been established
against her. 1t was the fear, doubtless, that
infected parties or baggage might escape
the vigilance of the Tampa authorities that
induced Jacksonville to take the course she
did. 1t will certainly take more than has
yet appeared on the surface to induce the
public to believe that in declaring quaran-
tine against Tampa she was influenced by
malice, or the hope of destroying Tampa's
popularity as a winter resort. There are
very few visitors going TO Florida now, and
there viii not be many before next winter
If no epidemic occurs on the Florida main
land, all apprehension with regard TO fever
will have disappeared before the travel to
the South begins again. Jacksonville's
quarantine against Tampa, therefore, can
not do the latter much harm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
The Wind and the Stars and the Sea

1AC w lI1O dl1u C1lo oGdfS anu Dl6 %
William Prescott Foster, in the Century.
The wind and the stars and the sea,
What song can be sung of these three,
With words that are written in lines?
All God of the stars and the sea,
The voice of the song, it should be
The voice of the wind in the pines.
The voice of the song, it should be
The voice of the coast of the sea,
Stepmother and wrecker of ships;
AS deep and as hoarse as the tune
Bleak Labrador sings to the MOON
With rocky and cavernolis lips
The wind and the stars and the sea, 1s
The Arctic night knoweth the three;
No other sojourner it hath,
Save death and these three from of old,
To whose abode throned in the cold,
No living thing knoweth the path.
There nothing to grieve or rejoice
Fer lifts up TIE sound of its voice
A world ere the birth of soul;
A thousand long ages speed by,
Still gllmmer the stars in the sky,
Still whistles the gale from the Pole.
Amid the unharvested plains,
The blOsSomless land where death reigns,
The wind sings of doom and of graves;
1t sings of the days when the world
Shall crumble to sand, and be whirled
Like dust in the teeth of the waves
Where fce-mountains thunder and crash,
Where frozen waves gurgle and dash,
Where love never came with its tears,
Like lost world deSolate cry
ShrlllS sea-wind to SEQ aud to sky,
And only the ear of God hears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

The MORNING NEWS will begin the pub
hcation next Sunday of very bright and
intensely interesting story, entitled Mora
Of the Adirondacks," by Anne E. Ellis. This
story was written for the MORNING NEWS,
and it will be found TO be well worth read
ing. 1t contains thirty-eight chapters, and
grows in interest with each chapter. The
Presidents annual fishing excursion to the
Adirondacks lends new interest to that sec
ton of country, and a story in which some
of its features are described can hardly fail
to be appreciated.